Page:The Cambridge History of American Literature, v1.djvu/399

Rh Young A., Chronicles of the First Planters. Rochester, 1898, Humphrey, G. P., ed. American Colonial Tracts Monthly, [Vol. 1.] No. II. Salem, 1908.

Higginson, Francis. A true relation of the Last voyage to New England. . . . written from New England, July 24, 1629. Boston, 1769. In Hutchinson, T., A Collection of Original Papers. (Also, Albany, 1865.) Boston, 1846. Young, A. Chronicles of the First Planters.

Hilton, William. A Relation of a Discovery lately made on the Coast of Florida. (From Lat. 31 to 33 Deg. 45 Min. North-Lat.) ... in the Ship Adventure, which set Sayl from Spikes Bay, Aug. 10, 1663, and was set forth by several Gentlemen and Merchants of the Island of Barbadoes. London, 1664. Washington, 1846. Force Tracts. Vol. 4. No. 2. Charleston, 1885. In Charleston Year Book for 1884. Columbia, S. C, 1907. Courtenay, W. A., ed. The Genesis of South Carolina 1562-1670.

Holme, Benjamin. A Collection of the Epistles and Works of Benjamin Holme. To which is Prefix'd, An Account of his Life and Travels. . . through several parts of Europe and America. London, 1753, 1754.

How, Nehemiah. A Narrative of the Captivity of Nehemiah How, Who was taken by the Indians at the Great-Meadow Fort above Fort-Dummer, where he was an Inhabitant, October 11th. 1745. Giving an Account of what he met with in his travelling to Canada, and while he was in Prison there. Together with an Account of Mr. How's Death at Canada. Boston, 1748. Cleveland, 1904. Paltsits, V. H., ed.

Ingram, David. The Relation of Dauid Ingram of Barking, in the Countie of Essex Sayler, of sundry things which he with others did see, in traueiling by land from the most Northerly partes of the Baie of Mexico (where he with many others were set on shoare by Master Hawkins) through a great part of America, vntill he came within fiftie leagues or there abouts of Cape Britton. London, 1589. In Hakluyt, The Principall Navigations. Boston, 1905, Winship, G. P., ed. In Sailors Narratives.

James, Thomas. The Strange and Dangerous Voyage of Captaine Thomas lames in his intended Discouery of the Northwest Passage to the South Sea. Wherein the Miseries indvred both Going, Wintering, Returning; and the Rarities obserued, both Philosophicall and Mathematicall, are related in this Iournall of it. London, 1633, 1740 (2d ed. rev.). London, 1704, Churchill, J., ed. Collection of Voyages. Vol. 2. London, 1796, Mavor W., ed. Historical Account of Most Celebrated Voyages. Vol. 3.

[Johnson, Robert.] Nova Britannia: Offring most Excellent fruites by Planting in Virginia. Exciting all such as be well affected to further the same. London, 1609. Washington, 1835. Force Tracts. Vol. 1. No. 6. New York, 1867, Hawks, F. L., ed. [Rochester, 1897], Humphrey, G. P., ed. American Colonial Tracts Monthly. [Vol. 1]. No. 6.

—The New Life of Virginea. . . being the Second Part of Noua Britannia. London, 1612. Boston, 1819. 'In Mass. Hist. Soc. Coll. 2d ser. Vol. 8. Washington, 1835. Force Tracts. Vol. 1. No. 7. Rochester, 1897, Humphrey, G. P., ed. American Colonial Tracts Monthly. [Vol. I.] No. 7.

Jones, Hugh. The Present State of Virginia. Giving A particular and short Account of the Indian, English and Negroe Inhabitants of that Colony. London, 1724. New York, 1865.

Josselyn, John. An Account of Two Voyages to New England. Wherein you have the setting out of a Ship, with the charges; The Prices of all necessaries for furnishing a Planter and his Family at his first coming; A Description of